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Make Mine MPEG-4 4.5.1

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(2) 4.75

Assists iTunes4 when ripping CDs to MPEG4 format. Shareware ($7.00)

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Make Mine MPEG-4 has been discontinued
Developer
Doug Adams

Make Mine MPEG-4 allows you to import and encode iTunes CD tracks as MPEG-4/AAC files (.m4a, .mp4, or .mov) while taking full advantage of QuickTime Pro export settings, including Audio Quality, Streaming and Compatibility settings.

What's New

Version 4.5.1 works around so-called iTunes 4.7 "selection bug".

Version 4.5 adds the following:

support for Panther
option to convert iTunes AIFF tracks
option to eject a CD after conversion

Requirements
PPC, Mac OS X 10.2 or later, iTunes 4 or later, QuickTime 6.2 or later, AppleScript.

*Previously available here

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Make Mine MPEG-4 User Discussion (Write a Review)

ver. 4.x:

(2)

Your rating: Now say why...

Overall:

(2)

sort: smiles | time

Anonymous reviewed on 22 Oct 2003

i think it funny, no, quite ridiculous that someone who criticizes a given app is often rebuffed with "let's see your app...", etc.

this is somewhat akin to someone watching, say, a football game and when a receiver drops a pass that by all appearances should have been caught... Joe Average Viewer says: "he should caught that, he blew it."

no one ever says, "yeah and i suppose you could've caught it?" hell no, because Joe Average Viewer is not a receiver.

ya dig?

[Version 4.5]

Anonymous reviewed on 22 Oct 2003

Sunbyrne: this is a little AppleScript that handles it. Let's see yours.

[Version 4.5]

Anonymous reviewed on 22 Oct 2003

While Ogg is indeed open source, it is misleading to label AAC "proprietary." AAC is part of the MPEG4 standard, which is open. That is, Apple doesn't own AAC, and other AAC codecs exist besides the one in QuickTime. So I believe that characterization of AAC is unfair.

Also, iPods don't support Ogg, but they do support AAC. For iPod users, AAC is a definite win over MP3.

Now, why you need to buy a program to do this when you can just write a little AppleScript to handle it is another issue entirely...

[Version 4.5]

Anonymous reviewed on 15 Jun 2003

AAC ties you into another proprietary technology. Ogg Vorbis creates equal or better sound files and is Open-Source

[Version 4.2]

Anonymous reviewed on 21 Apr 2003

Thanks for fixing the international symbols prob. Now if only you can tackle the colons thing... (I have to change colons a lot for classical CDs.) Still worth the $7 to me.

[Version 4.1]

Anonymous reviewed on 20 Apr 2003

The "known issues" helped - call me lazy, but I just bought this. I love it. Thank you. Minus 1 star because sometimes the window disappears if not in use, and the only way to get it back is to quit and relaunch.

[Version 4.0.1]

+26

Doug Adams commented on 22 Oct 2002

From the developer: due to an error on my part, version 3.1 was still posted for a time. As of 7AM October 22, version 3.5 is correctly posted. My apologies and thanks, Doug.

[Version 3.5]

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